Life’s uncertainties can leave us feeling anxious and overwhelmed—about our health, relationships, careers, and future. But in Matthew 6:25-34, Jesus reminds us that worry doesn’t have to dominate our lives. Discover five life lessons from Jesus' teaching to help you find peace and trust in God’s care.

In our lives, we often face moments of doubt and despair, questioning whether God truly cares for us. In the story of Lazarus found in John 11:1-45, we find four key principles that remind us of God's unwavering care for us, even in our darkest moments.

Love is more than a feeling—it’s the essence of who God is and the driving force of our purpose as followers of Christ. In this sermon, we'll discover how the apostle John’s message on love can deepen your understanding of worship, relationships, and Christian witness.

Just as Jesus saw each person through God’s eyes, we too are called to align our hearts with His mission of care and action. Matthew 9:35-38 shows us how through the example of Jesus who lived with a “compassion compass”—a life led by love and purpose.

What are the characteristics Christians need to embody and demonstrate so that the world knows we are followers of Jesus Christ? In Colossians 1:9-14, the apostle Paul outlines four traits that make a worthy Christian walk--one that glorifies God and impacts the world.

Corrie Ten Boom said, “Often I have heard people say, 'How good God is! We prayed that it would not rain for our church picnic, and look at the lovely weather!' Yes, God is good when He sends good weather. But God was also good when He allowed my sister, Betsie, to starve to death before my eyes in a German concentration camp.”

We often say God is good all the time, but do our prayer lives reflect this truth even when we are experiencing suffering and trials in life? Do we demonstrate faithful obedience to God’s will even if that means letting go of our own desires?

Join us as Rev. Stephen Tan expounds Daniel 9:1-10 and teaches us how we can demonstrate a posture of humility and obedience as followers of Jesus Christ.

The struggle of feeling unwanted, mistreated, or unappreciated is common in families with complex dynamics, especially where sibling rivalry and feelings of favoritism exist. These experiences often extend to workplaces, communities, and even churches. However, the parable of the prodigal son in Luke 15:11-32 reveals profound truths that can help transform our attitudes—leading us to live joyfully and at peace, rather than becoming bitter, unhappy, or resentful.

Our words have the power to uplift or destroy others. It is also often a measure of maturity in character. The words we speak reflect the condition of our hearts. James 3:1-12 gives us biblical insights on how we can use our words to bless and inspire others, so that we can demonstrate Christlikeness even in our speech.